South China Morning Post

Tencent and NetEase together account for 60% of the total gaming market revenue in China, according to a report by intelligence firm Analyses.

The clarification from Shenzhen-based ZTE came at a time when China is doubling down on efforts to build up its chipmaking capability.

A study singled out more than 125,000 malicious sites globally out of more than 600,000 domains that have been tracked and analyzed.

The global market for video games is forecast to reach USD 159.3 billion this year, with mobile games making up about half of that.

Facial recognition testing companies like Qingfei are producing sophisticated 3D-printed faces and even robots to reveal the technology’s vulnerabilities.

A recent game published by e-commerce giant Alibaba is rising in global rankings in terms of revenue.

China has become an influencer economy with almost all online consumers buying products based on recommendations by their idols.

Last year, ByteDance signed a strategic cooperation agreement with the Shenzhen government to set up a Greater Bay Area headquarters in the city.